New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoNIcLED AND CRITICISED By Mr.
EDMUND YATES.


CT twenyone guns from the Channel feet at spihesd
the vessels Of which dressed with bunting and their
crews mustered on deck Her Majesty could well have
dispensed with the firing orders had been sent that
there was be salute at Portsmouth harbor But all
the dressed and their yards manned and tho
band OF the flagship played the National anthem Tho
Queen remained aboard the yacht during the removal
of her luggage to the train, which occupied forty
utes The respective commanders In chief the station
received Her Majesty the landing The train started
at o'clock There were fourteen carriages The Queen
stopped at Perth for nearly hour Thursday morning
and was received by the Duke Of Athoc and Lord Tu-
arne. Much resentment had been excited by the very
foolish order for the public to be excluded from the pat
FORM which IL utterly impossible to carry out and
for the rst time the Queen arrived and departed amid
dead silence. The breakfastrOom was beautifully dec
grated with flowers which had been sent from scone
Palace Ptfour and other houses in the neighborhood
There was crowd at Ferryhil Aberdeen. and the
Queen loudly cheered here as also at Baliaer.
where there guard Of honor In waiting.
BISMARCK AT KIssENGEN.
Prince Bismarck Ia stopping at Kissengen in the royal
schlos which has been placed at his disposal by the
Prince-Rcgent of Bavaria. The private apartments OF
the schoss which the Prince and his family
spenddIy furnished and the whole building Is crammed
with valuable pictures, beautiful old carvings and
tapestry The Princes study which Is marvel Of COM
fort and elegance, has large windows from which
obtained charming views Of the wooded hills around.
The grand hall has ancient historic associations as it
was the Of the famous hunt dinners OF the Prince
Bishops of Senshem, who were among the most jovial
and magnificent Of tie old German prelates Prince Bis
marck paid visit to the Duke Of Cambridge on the day
after his arrival Kssengen and the Duke has twice
dned at the schoss only very small and select party
being invited to meet him.
DULL SEASON FESTIVITIES.
Sir saar Jung is the entertainer par excellence OF the
dull season. He gave large dinner party Saturday
evening to the Princess Louise with small recep
ton to follow.
LORD MAYORS WHO ARE NOT CHCMs.
1.-THE Lord Mayor has actually started for Ireland but
as yet the Dublin Mansion House has made no sign 1t
is hardly likely that the Lord Mayor OF Dublin will try
to convert Lord yor OF London to Home Rule for
Sir Reginald Hanson not only subscribed sl00 to the
Irish Landlords Defence Society but secured 1t nice
little nestegg at the Mansion House.
ANOTHER BYE.ELECTION.
THE fate OF North HaDts still trembles in the balance
The Conservative organizers botn here and at North
wich have committed capital error. They seem to
think any with NJ p at the end OF his name Ia good
enough to send down platform speaker to answer
the trained patfomers OF the Irish and Liberal party
The real truth country audiences do not SO much care
whether a speaker is NJ p or not 80 long as he can
bring himself the point and speak in language which
they can understand. This few Tory NJ P.s know how
to do.
FAIR AMERICANS DANCING.
The ball given few days since at the Hotel Victoria
by Lady G0ldsmd and Mesdames Fould and De Stern
was one OF the important events Of the present sue
cessfu season ST. Moritz Lady Goldsmd assisted by
an expert American gentleman led the cotion. Ameri
can beauty was well to the fore Tie Misses Foud
looked very charming In pink Lady Godsmid herself
wore white with pale green ribbons and punches OF real
pink carnations-that flower Of the Engadine. Tho
coton kept up for two hours before supper Lady
Godsmds well-managed party helped every one 10 for
get the terrors Of the miniature earthquake Tho
weather at St. Mortz is bitterly cold Sir Julian
and Lady Goldsmd have taken their departure for Bel
lagdo and the Italian lakes-
THE PRINCE SETS TIE FASHIONS.
From Homburg: Dear Atlas: You said little time
ago any alteration in the fashion Of mems attire to
become popular must have the sanction OF the Prnco
of Wales have just H. R. II. in most unbeeom
ing communicating snuf-colored suit, with red COM
forter round his throat hope this Is not intended az
the future country costume for English gentlemen
AMY"
SOME EMINENT PEOPLE.
Isincerey congratulate Sir John Henry Pueston on his
new rank and dignity. Many OF us have experienced
Sir Johns Inequalities in Deans Yard aud Sussex
Square, but benceorh it no Is to be known oi-
cally as Of Fyfnagon in the Parish of Lanfair DyryR
Ciwyd. What terrible name for POSTMASTER!
Mr. and Mrs George Cavendsh Bentinck have taken
saxonbury Lodge, Fridge Park, from Lord and Lady
George Nevil The member for Falmouth journeys daily
to London to attend to his Parliamentary duties.
Lord Doneraile's title devoyes Mr. Richard Arthur
ST. Leger great grandson OF the first Vscount OF the
family The companions of the Conqueror did not
settle in Ireland till the Sixteenth Century, when they
became historic The latest victim to hydrophobia
being Peer and his assaant fox, recalls the death
of Duke of Richmond from the result and like
ANIMAL half a century since.
LORD ABERDEEN's ESTATE.
Not a singleoaer was received for any part of Lord
Aberdeen's fine estate OF Cromar situated In three
different parishes of the great and urnp growing
county of Aberdeen Lots arranged TO suit either
the classes the masses. being valued as low as
hundreds while others up to several thousands The
property will be again exposed for sale In October
RELICS OF MARY STUART.
The Mary Queen Of Scots tercentenary exhibition at
Peterborough held very appropriately in the precincts
Of the cathedral where she first buried, has, hear
attracted large number OF visitors on their way north
The golden hair sent by the Queen looks as fresh
and glossy IL 1t had been cut of only yesterday Tho
levels trinkets and quaint watches witch she brought
from France contrast painfully with the coarse shoes
and rough gloves OF her later The blood stained
lace which she the night OF Rizzos murder lies
close the veil which she the morning Of her ex
ecution at Fotheringay.
TO RENT MURDER-sTAfNED ROOM
While there thousands Of empty houses In London
hundreds of them &C the East End IL Is difficult to
how within three days of the removal Of tho
sody OF Lpsks victim there Ton applications for
he miserable room in which the murder was committed
Il was finally let small family for four shillingsa
week The landlord only gets ten shilngs week rent
or his house. His tenant let's 1t out again at
nous profit.
POPULARITY OF PROMENADE coNCRwrs
1t seems to be ascertained fact that London can
rarely support let alone three Italian operas
tut even out Of the season there Is evidently little diff
qty in Ming two opera houses by If promenade
concerts Those at Covent Garden appear well sup
ported On Saturday night at all events there was
great crowd at Her Maesty's which wished to encore
nearly every item In the programme of the absurd
ty The bepufed singer Mile Mkita Is the centre pvot
II the undertaking. She has agreeable and tunefu
somewhat thin and delicate. voice. with which she sets
If, the artless. unsophsticated presence and manner
When add that veteran artist Is conductor 1t will es
that the orchestra is frstrae aud perfectly
iandled.t